llffl MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, DEJBEMBEB 13, 1008
Something For Everybody
Xmas Shopping Easy
Consult your own interest and go to the place whore
you will find something for everybody, and where your
Xmas money will do good service. We are especially
strong on—
BOOKS OP ALL KINDS. ^
Picture Books, Linen Books, Children's Gift Books,
Giift Books for Adults, of every description—Poets in
nice bindings, Illustrated Books, etc. 1
• ■ DOLLS—
A fine line of nico Dolls—Rag Dolls, Jointed Dolls.
TOYS, GAMES—
All the good staple kinds, a fine assortment.
PICTURES AND MIRRORS—
An elegant line of pretty- pictures. Any kind and
pni'ce. Water Colors, Oil Paintings, Hand Colored Pic
tures, etc. . . . < •
McEVOY’S 572 Cherry St.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Jesse B. Hart & Bro.,
Funeral Directors
Personal attention given all business,
•bones 467. 760, 3268. MACON, GA
OPEN PAY AND NIGHT.
PURSLEY & CLAY,
Oldest exclusive undertakina house In
Macon. Phone 425. Prepared to till
teleoraph or telephone orders on i* ‘
notice. Carriages to funeral $3.50.
Annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Union Savings Panic and Trust *
for'the purpose of election of dlret
and such other business as may come
before the meeting will be held Thurs
day, Jan. 7, 1908. at Tl o'clock a. m.
W. H. BURDICK, Cashier.
—GO TO—
WESLEYAN
The best instruction is the
cheapest.
ALBERT McKAY,
Maker of Men’3 Clothes,
Cherry St., Macon, Ga.
! IKE WIN8HIP HERBERT 8MART
WJNSHIP & SMART,
1' INSURANCE.
ACCIDENT, HEALTH. FIRE.
Washington Block.
Realty
December 15th.
Matinee 2:30; Night 8:15. .
rThe 'Mittentbal Bros. Amusement Co.
I Present
JOE MORRIS
In the Care-Free Musical Comedy
Too Many Wives
• Book and Lyrics by Charles Horwltz.
Music by Frederick V. Bowers.
Original Cast, Chorus of 30 Pretty Girls
The Whirlwind Spanish Dancer,
IaA MANOLITA and her Ballet of 14
Dancing Girls
In the Great Terplschorean Sensation,
"THE DANCE OF THE VEILS.”
Prices—Matinee 25o to $1.00; Night
25c to $1.50,
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28.
Which Shall It Be?.i
“ THE PRISONER OF ZENDA”
—OR—
“THE CRISIS”
Engagement of America’s Foremost
Romantic Actor,
JAMES K. HACKETT.
In order to give local theater-goers
the greatest possible enjoyment from
hla visit to Macon Mr Hackett has
decided to leave the selection of the
Play which. he will present here to
thp patrons of the Grand themselves.
They can express their choice In
writing or verbally to the manager
of fhc Grand Opera House.
Lyric Theater
Lew Hoffman
Eccentric Juggler
Howard&Cameron
Singers and Dancers
Three Reels of the Latest
and Popular Pictures
IT
CENTRAL CITY PARK
• 1
Young Gelding Driven by Dr. H. J.
Whitney Goes a .Mile in Remarkably
Fast Time—Northern Buyers Here,
Among the horses In training at
Central City Park, none has shown
as much promise or mado such fast
time as a four-year-old trotting geld
ing owned by Mr. Hall, of Amerlcus,
Ga. She is being developed by Dr.
H. J K Whitney," who has a lease on
the park for the winter.
Attracted by reports of the gelding’s
wonderful ability, two horsemen from
Indianapolis yesterday, came to Macon
to see the young trotter In action,
with the view of purchasing. Driven
by Dr. .Whitney, the horse stepped a
full mile with a brake In 2:12V4 and
made a half mile in 1:0414. Loca 1
horsemen say that this time Is the
best ever made In Macon at this time
of the year by a young trotter, and
they are unanimous in declaring that
Mr. Hall has a mare that will luter
be heard from on all of the big
tracks.
Besides this trotter, Dr. Whltnery
has several other horses In training
at Central City Park* that are capable
of “going some” themselves. They
are worked out every fair day.
Don’t wait to bo reminded too LATE
to order your HOLIDAY Suit from Al
bert McKay. Cherry St.
PUBLIC AUCTION OF
FINE FARMING LANDS
GA. FRUIT EXCHANGE
ITS PLAN AND PURPOSE
By H. C. BAGLEY.
Assets of the Exchange Bank
Will Be Sold in Front of the Court
House Tuesday Morning.
Sixteen hundred acres of the best
developed farming land In this sec
tion of the state, comprising thirteen
different farms, will be sold at public
auction In front of the court house,
Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock, by the
receivers of tho Exchange Bank. ““
all of the prospective sales are <
summated and a sufficient amount of
money realised, tho receivers will
probably declare another dividend for
the depositors and other creditors of
the Exchange Bank, tho lands In ques
tion being a part of Its assets.
All of tho farms are located at or
near Loralne, Ga., on the line of the
Central Railroad, and are well devel
oped, Irrigated and cultivated, with
all improvements. The smallest of tho
farms contains 44 acres, being the
Bass place. The largest contains 308
acres and Is known as the Nisbet
place. The latter h&s ten tenant
houses, besides abundant barns and
out houses. The next largest Is the
Lockett place, containing 345 a-rcs.
Messrs. R. J. Taylor, B. P. O’Neal
and C. T. King, receivers for the Ex
change Bank, are working hard to dis
pose of all of the assets of the de-
funot Institution >wlth the view to
paying the creditors before Christmas,
If possible. Three dividends of 20 por
oent have already been declared. and
It is hoped to make another one with
in the next ten days.
The best, newest and wearing E. 8. T.
styles are ready for for YOU at Albert
McKay’s.
THRILLING ESCAPE
ON HONEYMOON TRIP
CAPT. HUDSON, OF THE CLAU
SEN, AND BRIDE NEAR DEATH
IN MID-OCEAN.
NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—Tho .honey
moon trip of Capt. Hudson, skipper
of the Bath, Maine, schooner Henry
Clausen, Jr., and his bride, lost month
was thrilling, according to details re
ceived today of their experiences on
board that vesseL which burned In
mid-ocean. The neatly married cou
pie and crew, rescued by a passing
steamer, were taken to Messina.
The. Clausen, a three-master, was
bound from Gulfport, afisa, to the
A so res. lumber laden. Five hundred
miles from 8L Michael’s, on Novem
ber 10. a hurricane for three days
kept the little company of eight in
terror, relieved only by Mrs. Hudson’s
singing of hymns and recounting of
"Ible stories.
The schooner sprang a leak and all
the food was under water. Just as It
seemed that the vessel must go to
pieces n steamer was sighted. It
proved to be the Snowdonia, and all
were rescued in life boats. Hardly
were they aboard when smoke began
to pour from the Clausen and soon
the wreck was ablaze.
MjliMBSnSA
—T esd ewietr Tr—I
Shore Leave for Blue Jackets.
WASHINGTON'. )i—Cabled In
structions were sent by Secretary New
berry to Panama tonight for Admiral
-Bwinburno. commander-in-chief of the
“ ** If In gW-
tore leave to his men.
s^r In ...
Sttch leave
[ to he granted under the usual normal
ondltlcns. Squad* of men going sshor*
rfu hr v 'ompanled by unarmed patrol*
r !>*•./•! . • J- »'• I r,k Ofter xmiKl-r,
rd ar»!flt the police In rsrlnr for the
sen if necessary. This Is the usua'
In view of the many inquiries from
fruit growers In the state. I feel that
an outline of the organization of the
Georgia Fruit Exchange and its future
plana may be of Interest, especially to
thoso who are engaged In growing
peaches.
To begin with, It should be fully un
derstood that this Is a movement In
augurated by the peach growers of
Georgia, and that It will be owned and
operated exclusively In their Interest.
The plan as agreed upon was adopted
by the convention of peach growers
held in Atlanta, September 10th and
11th, and the committee on perman
ent organisation (composed of twenty-
one leading growers from the different
fruit growing sections of, the state)
was Instructed to canvass the state for
subscribers to the proposed capital
stock of $100,000 and to shipment
pledges for the orop of 1909. Each
member of^thls committee Is a leading
grower, and has no Interest, directly
or Indirectly, in any commission house.
The members of the commltteo are de
voting their time and money to the ef
fort to organlza the growers Into this
co-operative plan, without compensa
tion and without the hope of com
pensation, except such returns as they
would receive In common with all
growers In the state, by reason of the
enhanced prices that will result from a
proper distribution of the crop.
It Is not the purpose of the mem
bers of the organization committee to
form the peach growers Into a trust,
to dictate prices. It Is simply to In
sure normal returns for our product
by carefully considering the consump
tive demands of all the markets, and
supplying them direct with shipments
covering their pro rata proportion
each day’s output. By this means it
Is hoped that an equilibrium as to
prices will be' established 1n all the
markets, and, "fo whatever market a
grower’s fruit may 'bo consigned that
tho net price received by him will be
on a parity with all other markets.
The plan of the committee content
plates disturbing existing methods of
packing and marketing tho fruit ts
little as possible, without losing sight
of the essential feature of control of
distribution, and in carrying out this
idea It has been agreed that the Indl
vtdual grower may furnish to the ex
change by April lit of qach year a list
of the houses In the several markets
to whom he desires his shipment? to
go when consigned to that market. AM
commission* hOUrfes, Whether selected
by the grower or selected by tho ex
change. will make remittance, with
sales account, to the shipper, and will
at the same .time furnish the Georgia
Fruit Exchange with a duplicate sales
account and a check covering the ex
change’s proportion of the commission
charges. No effort will be made on the
part of the- exchange • to enforce any
strict regulation as to grading and
packing peaches by Its members, feel
ing that the self-interest of each grow
er to grow the very best quality of
peaches possible and to put them up
In the most attractive package will
accomplish for the growers all that
the efforts of the exchange at this time
could accomplish in that direction.
An agency of the exchange will be
established at each of the larger ship
ping points in the fruit-growing belt
during the shipping season, and tho
representative In charge will be In In
stant communication both with the
manager of the exchange In Atlanta
and with the Individual shippers from
day to day, and will be In position to
serve the convenience In every de
tail, not only of the Individual carload
shipper, but of the smaller growers
who ship in mixed cars.
It will be the purpoao of the ex
change, prior to the opening of the
season, to carefully calculate the con
sumptlve capacity of the several mar
kets, using all available data for that
pupose; and, when the shipping sea
son opens, the dally output of the
state will be pro-rated among the sev
eral markets in proportion to tho sup
ply, and the exchange will then de
pend upon the established principle
of supply and demand to Insure sat
isfactory returns. Tho dally appor
tionment of carload shipments to tho
several markets will bo mado by some
equitable plan, carefully considered
and adoptod by tfio trustees, who, be
ing themselves growers, will of course
use their very best Judgment to give
satisfactory results for all concerned.
Tho plan of the exchange contem
plates that, when a car of peaches Is
consigned .under its Instructions, a
careful record will be kept of the
car In transit and at each Icing sta
tion. This record, made by a rep
resentative of. the exchange, will show
the hour of arrival and departure, the
condition of tho fruit and tempera
ture of the car. When the car reach
3 Its destination, a like Inspection
to its condition will bo made by
a represdntatlyo of the exchange, and
a personal delivery he made to the
commission house. Under this plan
no disagreement can arlso between
the commission house n-nd the ship
per as to the condition of the fruit
on arrival; and, if damage has ro-
suited from neglect on the part of the
railroad, refrigeration company or
commission house, or from the Im
perfect condition of tho fruit when
shipped, the blame con be instantly
placed and a satisfactory adjustment
of any claim arising therefrom can
In moat, cases bo effected without de
lay or litigation. The exchange con
templates handling all such Halms
for Its members . at the wry lowest
possible cost consistent with efficient
service.
Prior to the shipping season, all
of the northern and eastern markets
will be carefully. Investigated, and
high class' commission houses ap
pointed In each to represent the ex
change. It Is contemplated that In
larger markets, such as New York,
Philadelphia and Boston, from five
to eight houses In each city will he
carefully selected, and their aelectlon
will be detrmlned largely by the re
cord j*ch house has mado In hand
ling Georgia peaches In the past. In-
anmuch os each of these houses will
understand that Its connection with
the exchange will depend upon sat
isfactory service, the member* of the
exchange will' not only receive the
benefit of having their fruit sold by
the*very best houses In the markets,
but they -will know that they are
getting tho very best service that can
possibly be rendered by each of these
houses. It Is the purpose of the ex
change to so concentrate Its business
In theso several houses as to make
£he connection valuable to Its corre
spondents. that It may in turn ex
pect of them the ver- best possible
service for Its members.
It is contemplated as on# of the feat
ures of the exchange that, by reason of a
rigid distribution of tha crop nnd the
resultant prelection which each market
win receive therefrom. It will Induce
* * purchasing at shipping stations to
— never heretofore experience,].
*ar It will receive * lerg*
— Industry of Its present un
certain and wbollr speculative character.
legtye n
and In this
and valuable
certain and wpopy jspeswitiva cnaraeter.
It Is contemplated the shipments of
such f ob. sales will be protected in the
several markets the same as the controls-
•ion shipments of ether members, and
bv this arrangement the grower can In
sist upon, and will receive, full value for
his crop at his shipping station. lera the
fixed carrying charges and a small dif
ference covering the sdded commercial
hazard.
It |* ror contemplated bv the promo-
»rs of this movement that the comm!*-
Jon 'her»e to thOtruwer will be In any
ms (trial measure Increased over the pres-1
ent basis. On the other hand. It ts stip
ulated In the shipment pledge that a
gross commission charge of ten per cent
(whloh Is now made practically In all the
northern and eastern markets) shall eov-
er the entire commission charge. The
I exchange expects to receive a division
of this commission from Its correspond
ents sufficient to safely cover Its ex-i
Ipenscs. and this will be in lieu of the ex- 11
S nse heretofore Incurred by such houses
■ soliciting the business fronMMm i
lit is believed that a liberal - -JHPI
on the part of the commission houses will
result In their smaller percentage yield
ing a larger return by reason or the In
creased price received than tho larger
commission now being paid to them.
I Under this general arrangement the
grower receives the benefit of a service I
which, even to the larger shippers, would
be more expelntlve than he could afford,
and yet will be taxed absolutely nothing
*.n return therefore. On f.o.b. sales It !s
contemplated that , the grower will pay
to the exchange five per cent of proceeds, i
In consideration of being guaranteed a I
I protected market for the dual disposition
of hb product.
I Previous efforts at organization among
peach growers have fatlsd. first, because
of lack of financial support: and aecond.
because in most cases the movement was
organized in the interest of certain com
mission houses, with only such benefit
to the grower an might Incidentally f *
low. No attempt wna made by theso
sanitations to control the supply which
would enter any of ihe markets under I
consideration, and the result was that
growers received only the ordinary bene-11
fits of good salesmanship nnd business-11
like attention to their shipments. The
plan now under contemplation Is radio*
ally different In every respect. First. It
proposes to be capitalized at not less
than $100,000 full paid. and. na this —111
B ^lvo It an excellent financial standing.
■ will be nble to control the services of
high-class men. and It will bo a guarantee
of financial stability to all with whom It
may havo occasion to do business,
The time WM never morn nrn
for perfectingLm—
nature. The 1P0S cron in the
B avo promlso throughout the
cst results ever gotten by PVHUPmPBPS
[ers: but. when marketed. It proved the
most unsatisfactory In many years, and
It was generally agreed that this resulted
from lack of proper distribution.
Tho committee on organisation havo
only as yet mado a partial canvasa of the
state, but at every place at which meet
ings have been held the active and hearty
co-operation of practically nil who were
present has been secured, with the result
that now, after only a few weeks of act
ive work, we havo pledges covering 45
to 60 per cent of tho entire crop, nnd
stock subscriptions In proportion, and It
la contemplated that within the next two
or three weeks the minimum requirement
of nledges covering 60 per cent of the
crop nnd $50,000 of etork subscriptions
will have been reached, and a permunont
organization will then bo effected. J
Mr. I. M. Fleming (for ten yenra past
manager for Armour & Company of thej
fruit growers* express, under whoso su-|
pervlslon all refrigeration of every cur
of pearhes shipped out of Georgia, or
vegetables shipped out of Florida, hits
been made) haa been selected by the
commltteo ns manager for tho exebanre.j
tnd he hns resigned Ills position with
Armour A Company, to bn able to asy
sumo active duties for tho exchange
December 7. I I
Hon. Robert F. Maddox, recently elected
mnyor of Atlanta, has been selected as
I permanent treasurer for*the Georgia fruit
exchange. No arrangement has been I
|made for the presidency, but some coma
potent business man. who will prove sat
wfwctory to a majority of the grower*
will undoubtedly bo chosen for Hint re.
spnnalblo position.
This movement
tho active and be
all the progressive growers In the state, I
and It la contemplated that before tho
beginning of the next ahlpplng season at
least 90 per cent of the Georgia crop i
will be pledged through the exchange.
Peach growers In the neighboring states
of South Carolina, Alabama and Tun- I
Inessee are Invited to co-opemtc. nnd cor
respondence Is now proceeding with
growers In Texas and other southwestern
states with a view of a like organization. I
which. If completed, will work In friendly
organization of t?ils
— * early spring
conjunction with the Georgia fruit ex
change, In order, so far as possible, to
•Id unnecessary conflict In shipment,
'ho outlook Is. therefore, entirely ra
mble. and thoso of us who nre devot-
our time and money to this work of
organization, In the general intereat of
- *‘ growers, feel amply compensated In
benefit wo hope will accrue to all as
ths result of our efforts.
Best assortment of useful
presents to be found in Macon.
Wood-Peavy Furniture Co.
IS BONE
lAIILHjiTREET FAIRS
CITY AUTHORITIES HAVE PUT BAN
ON ALL THAT PARTAKES OF
CONFETTI. y
DUBLIN. Go.. Dec. 13,*-A street a
nival company has been trying hard to
got to Dublin, but thai authorities say
”Nay.” It first tried td get the Knights
of Pythias to stand sponsor. This was
refused. Then tho Rod Men
tried
with like result. As a lost resort L
Confederate veterans were upproached.
Dublin has had enough of street earn’-
vals and It la not likely that another will
icome here In yeara.
Rev. Mr. Smith’s Farewell, H
On Sunday Rev. Wm. F. Smith will
preach his farewell sermon to the mam-
Sera of the Dublin Methodist Church and
at night by sneclnl request of Rev. Al
len Fort nnd the board of deacons of tho
First Baptist Church will preach to tha
Baptist congregation. Thti Is .a high
compliment to pay a minister of another
denomination, nut the bond of friend
ship between the two churches, which I
has so largely been brought about by
Rer. Mr. Smith nnd Rev. Mr. Fort, Is so
strong that the congregation expressed a
desire to hear Mr. Hmlth and he readily
consented to preach. It II expected that
there will be a large congregation at
both churches. Rev. and Mrs. Smith
We Give You
Two Dollars
For One Tomorrow
BUY THE PIANO TOMORROW AND SAVE FROM TEN TO FIFTY DOLLARS IN CASH
We are going'to give piano purchasers a chance to purchase now—on easy
payments and effect a large saving. We will give you two dollars for one
this week. '
How to Make One Dollar
Do the Work of Two
.Buy the piano now and for every dollar you pay in Cash we will give you a'
receipt for two up to fifty dollars. For example:
Pay $10.00 down nnd wo will give you a receipt for $ 20.00
Pay $20.00 down"and wo will givo yon a receipt for $ 40.00
Pay $30.00 down and wo will givo you a receipt for $ 60.00
Pay. $40.00 down nnd we will give you a receipt for $ 80.00
Pay $50.00 down nnd w'e will givo yon a receipt for $100.00
(This Offor is Not Good on Club Pianos Which Are Sold
io Club Members Only.) J*,
You save a sum equal to the full amount of your Cash payment if you buy
the piano now. Products of the World's Most Famous Piano Makers:
Checkering: Stuyvesant
Mathushek Angelus
Ivers Sz Pond Haddorf v
Gabler Lester
Can You think of Anything Which Would Please HER More than for You to Give Her a Piano ?
EASY PAYMENTS
Ludden & Bates, Southern Music House
(Established in 1870.)
366 Second Street
Macon, Georgia
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min enureuen. ««••<»•
wtu leave next week tor Quitman, where
Mr. Smith hme been, eexlfiled nn pxxtor
for the comlnf yexr. While the peepl,
of Dublin will warmlr wetrome Rev.
John M. Duller nnd ftmlly. they reoret
try much to nlvo up ltev. and ,Mi».
mfth and fnmlly.
Red Men Elect Officer,.
The following officer, of WaiVee Tribe,
..nprovr.l Order of Red Men. have teen
elected for the enjulng year:
Bachem—lexer Wntker.
Senior Sagamore—H. A Hcerborough.
Junior Ha go more—A. I'UidHI
Chief of Record* -A. M. Clack
Keeper of Womnum—N. (I. Jemlgan.
Prophet—Peter R. Twllty.
Muon. Elect Officers.
Harmony Chapter. Royal Arch Maaona,
haa elected the following offlcara:
High Priest—el. It. Oiafta.
King—W. R. Rogers.
Scribe— U A. Itreyer.
Captain of Host—J. R. R/le.
Principal of Kolounier— V. W. Bush.
Royal Arch Captain—L. J, Thomas.
Beerstary—J. w. Holland, >
Treasurer—Uavlj J. Canady.
Master of Third Vell-B. H, rirr
Master of Berond Vat!—f. R. Cinder
Waiter of First Veil—W. F. Harvard.
Sentinel—M, B. Rachels.
MACON TO NEW YORK
In Through SUeper Via 8outhsrn
Railway.
Effective with first car leaving Ma
con Wednesday, December »th. 7:M
a. m. and arriving IsaW Tork Decem
ber 10th. 12:to noon, the Southern
Railway win Inaugurate dolly Pullman
drawing room sleeping car service be
tween Macon and New York. Return
ing this car will Have New York 4.It
p. m. and arrlva Macon 1:30 p. m..
following evening. Seat fare tfacon to
nla 25 cents. For further Info
MR. TAFT 10 VISIT
TOE CANAL AGAIN
CONTEMPLATES ANOTHER TRIP
BEFORE HI* INAUGURATION.
PEACE MISSION.
WASHINGTON! Dec. II.—Wm. H.
Taft, president-elect, contemplates a
visit to Panama before hla Inauguration.
This visit ts approved by Pres dent
Roosevelt and Becretary Hoot. Whllo It
haa not been finally determined upon.
Mr. Taft announced tonight that It was
Ills Inclination to go. Hhoold thla be hle
final decision, he will leave the port of
Charleston. H. C., pmhebly tha last week
In January for a trip which wtll occupy
approximately twenty days.
Thera are many reasons. In Mr. Tnfl's
view, why hla trip to the Isthmus would
ha of decided advantage to the advanca-
merit of the canal project and ennae-
quentty to the UnltcOtatee. nmMkmt
Roosevelt's visit P™ved a decided ■tiro-'
ulus to the work; the three visit* which
Mr. Taft has made aa secretary of war
all were of advantage. There are con
stantly arising and accumulating mAny
minor tangles of administration and con
flict of author!ty which the presence of
the president and t the nrasli fnt-elect
might make poselbla of elimination with
little difficulty.
college, and hla Inauguration n B prra-
Idcnt, there Is no constitutional or
legal provision for tho aubetltutlon of
any one else In the event of anything
happening to him In Panama. Thla
objection Is not regarded as of suf
ficient weight to detain Mr. Taft from
a Journey, which la regarded aa ea-
aentlal to the success of ono of the
big enterprises of his administration.
Announcement Follow* Conference.
The news of this trip followed a con
ference last night with President
Roosevelt qnd today again at the
white houNe at luncheon and later
with Secretary Root, with whom Mr.
Taft spent most of tho afternoon. Fur"
themiore details of the Roosevelt-Root
conference were not made known, be
yond the statement by Mr. Taft that
the selection of hla cabinet wa« thor
oughly discussed.
Mr. Taft said tonight that Inter
views he had had yesterday and today
with Senators Aldrich and Hale had
lid him. to believe that the attitude
of these two acnate leaders respecting
tariff revision was decidedly favorable
to the kind of a tariff bill he has been
advocating. A conference with Sena
tor Crane, of Massachusetts, also con.
Armed thla vlaw. Representatives
Blornp and Groner were among Mr.
Taft's caller*.
Mr. Taft loft Washington tonight
for New York. Mr*. Taft preceded tho
The 8 wouM
Tiff,
several weeks.
ships, and Mrs. Taft, who made th*» j Th _.
llm visit to Panama with Mr. T*« J" u ’.™y. w
four Year* ago. would without doubt 1 "' u *"
^The only objection VoTiia agpaditinn, Imported Perfumes; fine
ha. b«ej» : dRt..1 out by Leather Goods; Manicure Sets;
' rul 0KBMBTS 'm * nw MB me con*;
Agt-. 413; •Hlutlon Is that pending th«* official Cllt GllUIS.
TaM«fc*oe|declaration of Mr. Tnrt a. pnvUd. Mjl Hoge Drug Co.
elect by ths action of lh« tlw.lv
LOAMS
Negotiated promptly on im
proved farms and city proper
ty on enBy terms nnd at lowest
market rates.
If you need money call on us
HOWARD M. SMITH & CO.
D83 Mulberry St.. MACON. QA.
,rmg . — .—
rd $2,600,000.00 on lieu! HMute for home
and foreign Investors. Hafest and most
profitable Investment, Those desiring to
borrow or having money to Invest will
find It to their Interest to *ee us.
Thomas O. West. Secretary and Attorney,
Leon S. Dure
Banking and Investments.
RENT LIST -
112 Clayton Ave„ 6-r $22.50
742 College, 9-r * |*§’$2
426 Calhoun, 00
Cor. Carling and llembart. H.H. $25.00
310 Duncan Ave., HH., 6-r... .113.00
155 Fourth. 7-r .....122.50
126 Ilolt St. 9-r.... ..$22.-L0
310 Hardeman, 7. $25.00; phtscsslon
January 1st
110 Highland ave., 7-r...
622 Monroe, l-r
251 Orange, 7-r....
$27.50
.....120,00
. ..1. 12
STORES.
$60 Poplar St $4
668 Poplar (Jan., 1) *H
660 Por»*r (Jan. 1 .$R
B. A. WISE & 00.
Loh’s Cafe
610 Mulberry st.
ily Ffrat-olsoe Reataurwnf In 'tfeV
City for Ladies end Gentlemen. 7,
MERCHANTS' DINNER '
12:00 to 2:$0 tK ~~
Consomme VeirrmrJB!
De<* 22. 4)8. ^
tl 1’ig's 1
Chick <• a.
nsa j
Cream Aptfe Fie,
For Sale
—V)
